Qatar PM discusses Iran-U.S. talks with Araghchi as Tehran halts attacks on Israel - Doha News | Qatar
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Qatar PM discusses Iran-U.S. talks with Araghchi as Tehran halts attacks on Israel - Doha News | Qatar
Qatar’s prime minister and foreign minister spoke with Iran’s foreign minister to urge and discuss mediation between Tehran and Washington, aiming to advance negotiations and calm regional tensions including Lebanon. The call occurred as Iran halted a recent military operation against Israel amid renewed Israeli strikes, underscoring fragile diplomacy ahead of broader U.S.-Iran talks. Qatar reiterated support for de-escalation and a comprehensive peace agreement to improve re
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Ghana and EU sign landmark defence deal to combat militant Islamist threat - Graphic Online
Ghana and EU sign a landmark defence pact to bolster counterterrorism, border and maritime security, marking Ghana as the first African country to strike such an agreement with the EU. Key details: - Signed in Accra by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Ghana’s Vice President Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang. - Agreement aims to enhance counterterrorism, cybersecurity, border security, and maritime security; includes provision of military support (drones, anti-drone systems, bo
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India’s road through Myanmar is one of engagement - The Hindu
India’s approach to Myanmar, as discussed in The Hindu op-ed, emphasizes pragmatic engagement over sanctions. Key points: - High-stakes diplomacy: India hosted Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing (May 30–June 3, 2026) as a signal of deepening ties, reflecting Myanmar’s strategic importance to India’s Act East and Neighbourhood First policy. - Realpolitik rationale: Myanmar is India’s gateway to Southeast Asia and a buffer against China’s influence; instability there directly
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[Interview] Iceland’s ex-foreign minister on EU referendum, as war and Arctic tension reshape Europe – EUobserver
Iceland’s potential EU accession referendum (Aug. date) frames policy around geopolitics, economy, and security. Ex-foreign minister Thórdís Kolbrún Gylfadóttir emphasizes: - Geopolitical shifts and US dynamics increasingly shape Iceland’s economic debate, including tariffs and security considerations. - Iceland has no standing army and, though NATO founding, is relatively insulated from direct defence but would feel effects from European conflict at sea or regional ruptures.